Retinitis Central Exudative

Central exudative retinitis is a disease that manifests itself in the form of inflammation of the retina and its vessels. This disease can be caused by various reasons, such as infections, injuries, allergies, autoimmune diseases, etc.

With central exudative retinitis, fluid accumulates in the vitreous body of the eye, which leads to decreased vision and a deterioration in the patient’s general condition.

Treatment for central exudative retinitis may include the use of antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, and surgery to remove fluid from the vitreous.

If left untreated, central exudative retinitis can lead to serious complications such as retinal detachment and vision loss. Therefore, if symptoms of this disease appear, you must consult an ophthalmologist for diagnosis and treatment.

Central exudative-hemorrhagic retinitis is a medical concept that refers to damage to the optic nerve in humans caused by infection, mechanical or chemical exposure. Unlike classic retinolitis, with central exudative retinitis the retina of the anterior pole is affected, and no nerve fibers are observed in the posterior pole and the area of ​​the macula. Among patients after eye surgery.